davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-27
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Telegram-herald., 1887-09-27

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Telegram-herald., 1887-09-27
Portraits.

/ will make few more crayon portraits
before leaving Grand Rapids. | guarantee
you satisfactory likeness. Ny references
are among the most prominent people ih
the city. Call at room 81. The Warwick.
ELMER GODFREY
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-27

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talIors. baFe crered ap - 50 Bonroe-st
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Telegram-herald., 1887-09-27
Health is Wealth.

Dr.. Z G. Vests Nerve and Brain Treatment. a
guaranteed specific for Hysseris. Dizziness. Con-
yulsiOns. fis. Nervous Aeuralgie. Headache,
NerH0us prosiratloI ca-sed by the use 81 alcohol
or tobacco. Wakefuiness. Mental Depression.
eoftening Of the Brain resulting ia Insanity and
lesding 70 misery. decay and death. Premature
Old Age. BsrrennesS Loss of losser IN either
sex Involuntary Losses a n epeTmatorThoea
caused By over-exerTion Of tie brain. self-sbise
or oyeT-indulgencc. Zach bok contains one
months treatment 81 box OF six boxes for
s5. sent by mai prepaid on receipt OF price.
WE GUARANTEE SIN BOXES
To cure any case With each order rerelred by
Us for six ioxes, accompanied with IS We VIII
send the purchaser our written guarantee 70 re-
fund the Money II the treatment does not effect
q cure. Qua antees issued only By
w. n. TlBBS, DRUGGIST,
sole Agent
126 Monroe-st., Grand Rapids, Mich
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-26
GAME TO THE LAST.
A Cuban R~volutionist Dies Fighting In
Saddle Though Mortally Wounded.

A Cuban R~volutionist Dies Fighting In
Saddle Though MortalIy Wounded.
ST. LOUIS, October GA Key West
special to the Globe-De,uocrat says that
private advices by the last steamer from
Havana, announce the death Of Beribens,
second in command of the united revolu-
tionary forces of the interior, and who led
the expedition leaving Key West on August
81, last. being surrounded in the Morejan
Mountains some days since by two thous-
and soldiers. They were compelled to cut
their way out Beriben was among the
first seriously wounded, being struck in the
abdomen and, his bowels protruding upon
his saddle. resolved to
SELL HIS LIFE DEARLY.
He rallied his men and charged force
numbering 500 to 1000. He met in
single combat and killed Spanish officer,
but only to be struck to the ground q
moment later, killed by Spanish sabre.
Over 500 shots we're exchanged and several
soldiers killed, but no other filibuster was
seriously wounded. After Beriben's death,
his followers retreated further into the
interior where they are now under COM
mand OF Col. Emanual Jurria. A large
number of recruits are believed to antici.
pate leaving Key West as soon as oppor-
tunity offerp. Spanish men of war are
closely guarding the Island and tho ram
Sanchez from Havana is in the Key West
harbor tonight. Senor Antonio Zambrora,
q newly elected Senator, who recently left
for Madrid, gave assurance that unless
Cortez granted Cuba home rule. he would
use every effort to inaugurate revolution.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-26
A STATE OF TERROR.
r.,dits Carry Things With q HI. h
Hand on the Mexican Border
Governor Ross Appealed to
For Protection.
v,r Wilfred Blunt Becoming an Irish
Martyr-OvatiOn to JeH Davis
The Situation at Grow
Agency.

GALVESTON, October ga special to
tho news from Rio Grande City. Texas
.ays: Starr County along the border oi
Mexico is in a state of terror. Mexican
bsndts ride in gangs through streets of this
and other neighboring towns at night and
The officers OF the law dare not show them.
elves. On Saturday a party OF bandits
sne to town and mailed two letters at the
,ostoffice, one to Manuel Gerro. OF Roma,
and the other to Senior Donacimo Garcia.
o, this place, notifying them unless they
Immediately raised 81, 500 and $S. 900 re.
,nsctivey for the bandits, their stores
,oud he blown to atoms with dynamite.
Governor Ross has been appealed to for
urotection, but thus far no response
pas been received. The United States
cavalry, located at Ringgold Barracks.
near h.re, are OF no service, because of the
nf,c;al red tape necessary to move troops
trnu the barracks on short notice. Before
ON order from headquarters could arrive
the town might he sacked and the bandits
.ata in Maxico. Stage travel in this section
is at present dangerous.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-26
COEkCI0N,s TYRANNY.
The Way In Which the Police Stopped .
Proclaimed Meeting In Galway.

Proclaimed Meeting In Galway.
DUBLIN, October 28.-Placards were
posted in " oodiord, County Galway. this
morning summoning an indignation mest-
ing under the auspices of the British Home
Rule Union. Sir Wilfred Blunt. q wellknown
philanthropist and the benefactor of Arab
Pasha. who was formerly Conservative
but is now q Home Ruler, was announced
to preside, supported by Mr.. Rowland and
other English members OF Parliament. The
meeting was proclaimed by the Govern.
ment and reiciorcements Of police and
troops arrived in the morning
and paraded the streets. Thousands
OF persons flocked into town. A platform
was erected in field behind The main
street. When speakers mounted the plat
form, Divisional Magistrate Byrne forbade
Blunt to hold the meeting. Blunt deiled
the Magistrate, and the police were ordered
to clear the platform. Several police seized
Blunt, and although he violently resisted,
THREW HIN FROM THE PLATFORM.
Blunt returned to the platform. and was
again thrown of. Then pale and brea'h-
less, he shouted. Are you such towards
that you dare not arrest me?" The Dis
trict Inspector replied, II arrest you" "
whereupOn Blunt was seized and marched
off under escort, his wife following. The
police charged upon the crowd that
followed. and arrested many per.
sons. Mr.. Rowland asked for
three cheers for Blunt, which
were given heartily. The crowd was
kept back by fusileers. Blunt was brought
before two magistrates and on refusing to
promise to refrain from participating in
the meetings he was retained in custody.
Blunt and another prisoner were con.
veyed to Loughrea Jail this evening.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-26

PHILADELPHIA, October 24.--Local papers
this morning stated that Charles l..
Phillips, President OF the defunct Colum.
biau Bank. has fled the country, having
smiled for Havre Saturday last. His de-
parture was sudden and known to very few.
It is asserted he left the country to avoid a
criminal prosecution. An evening paper
says: "Mr. Phillips, about six weeks ago,
sent his three younger children to the home
of Baron De L"rme, q French nobleman.
an intimate personal friend, who re-
sides near q convent, at which
he wished Mr.. Phillips children
to be educated. The children were sent to
France because it was the Expressed wish
of the nobleman that they should come
and live with him while attending school:
Ten days ago Baroness De Lorme died OF
heart disease, making it necessary for Mr..
Phillips to sail quickly to provide other
arrangements for his children, on account
Of unexpected changes in Baron de Lormes
domestic arrangements"
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-26
He Got There Just the Same.

Bancrott's Pacific States: At the time
Of the arrest OF Judge Terry by the Vigi-
lance Committee OF San Francisco in 1856
for shooting Marshall Hopkins, Colonel
Olney, the commander Of the military
forces Of the vigiIantes, was at bis board
ing house several blocks distant from the
scene. One of his men appeared before
him almost breat HESS informing him OF
what had taken place. In the discharge OF
his duty few days previous he had
sprained his ankle, so that br could
scarcely stand upon his feet. But the
thought that his b>ence might mar that
day'. doing was not pleasant to entertain.
There " as not moment to lose. To get
horse in that neighbnrhOod was impOssi.
ble and he could not walk. What was to
be done? While thus apeculAting, every
second eeeming n hour. his eyes fell on the
wagon of a kerosene dealer who had driven
up aud stepped tn the sidewalk just as the
alarm sounded. In a moment Olney was
in the drivers seat, and with rrins and
whip in hand. was lashing the horse like
fury. toward the committee rooms. The
dr. yer had barely time to scram.
ble up beside him, as the
horse sprang forward. scattering
the affrighted people to either side.
One glance into the sternly set features OF
Olney g face satisfied the driver that ex
possulation would be in vain. Away the
ratified down the street, the Colone
whipped and the kerosene flew. The
empty cans danced out of the vehicle, and
the full ones overturned and scattered
their contents upon the cobblestonee.
Presently the dealer mustered courage and
said:
"You are spilling nv kerosene"
'D-your Kerosene" was the reply.
Then remembering that this poor pedltr
should not be made to suffer for the daring
deeds OF chivalry, the Colonel added, II
will pay for your ke1 osene."
Arriving at headquarters, the Colonel
called for his horse. a magnificent white
steed, and was lifted to its back and within
few minutes he was in active command
Of the vigilance army,
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-26
Randy's Random RantinTs.

LONDON, October 22.-Lord Randolph
Churchill, speaking at Newcastle to-day
declared that Gladstone's proposals regard.
ing Ireland as they now stand. meant the
breaking up of the Union and ruin OF the
Empire. He denied that the Government
lightly adopted coercion. They had
tried to rule Ireland by ordinary law until
the plan of campaign rendered this i'm
possible. The plan of campaign is ex-
actly similar to the mo rent" manifesto,
which had been G]adstone's justification
for coercion. Lord Randolph ridiculed the
idea OF the Parnellites having changed their
methods. Gladstone ought to be the last
to denoupce the Irish policy for they re-
peatedly got at lopgerheads with the
people in carrying out Gladstone's coercion
acts. If political changes benceforth were
to be effected by public disturbance and
defiance OF law. England's prosperity
would quickly fade.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-26
Appeals for Mercy Inensctu.l.

Appeals for Mercy Intellectual.
ST LOUIS, October GA special from
FL Paso, Texas, says that two Mexican
officers. who were concerned in the Nogales
outrage last spring and we're sentenced to
he shot by the judgment Of the special
court-martial. have been confined in Jail
since then pending an appeal for mitigation
ofpuni-hment which was strongly urged
by the State Department of the United
states Government. The punishment was
deemed too severe, and lengthy cor
respondence has taken place between the
two Governments regarding the matter.
I he two officers are Colonel Francisco
Arvizu and Lieutenant Gutierrez. 1t now
franspires that the appeals for mercy have
been uneffectual I'd that the sentence Of
the court martial will after all be put
into execution. The day is set but an
order in the premises is expected to be
forwarded by the War Department ut any
hour.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-26

The Detroits Ahead Again.

DETROIT, Mich, October 24.-The lie.
troit and St. Louis base ball clubs arrived
here this morning, and were met at the
depot by large delegation Of base ball
cranks. A procession Of carriages headed
by a band was formed and the clubs es.
corted to the Russell House. where public
reception was held. About 4 900 people u :
tended the game this afternoon. Baldwin
was fully as effective as heretofore against
the Browns while Caruthers was
hit freely. During the game
Brouthers was presented with a
sylonite from Spaulding Bros. of Chicago
for leading the team in batting; Gansell
with handsome gold watch and chain.
and Bennett with five hundred silver dol
lars which he wheeled around the bases
amid the yells and cheers OF the crowd.
The two clubs were bauqueted at tbe Rus
sell House tonight, after which they took
the train for Chicago, where they will play
Tomorrow. The series will end at st..
Louis on Wednesday. Score: Detroit, g.;
st. Louis, B.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-26
Murder and Suicide.

DEs MONIES. Iowa. October 22.-This
evening at Maxwell, Perry Ackers entered
the office of Mayor ]. 4. French and shot
and killed him. He then shot 7. b.
Schuet ger but not fatally. and after pnr-
suing others turned and shot himself, dying
Immediately. No cause for the murder is
known.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-26

winter. The locality is highly spoken Ut
by those who visited it. and said to b
wondrously rich in mineral. It had back
set given it not long since by an indu0tri.
ous pruspector who packed rich rock some
twelve miles to salt hole for some Helena
capitalists. Luckily bis deception was dis-
covered, and no one is loser by his action.
GOLD sHIPMENrs.
Express Agent Lamson made out N
estimate OF the gold dust shipped from here
the other day, and the figures ha obtained
showed that for the past twelve months
over 500, 900 had been sent away. Clark
4 Larabie were the largest shippers, the
Chinese Company ranking next. The former
ship to New York City and the latter to
small in comparison with former consisn-
ments OF the yellow metal, evidences that
the placers still pay tribute to the men en-
gagged in their working.
BRlEFER MENTION.
Louis Villemaire came down from ButtsA
few days since and removed Manager Ma
guire's paraphernalia from the skating pa
vilion. He stated the town would have No
more dramatic entertainments this winter.
It is just as well. The hall in which the en-
itertainments were given was o eheerless
place in which actors could not do them.
selves justice and the spectators could not
applaud. The building might do in sum-
mer, but few would hazard the experiment
OF sitting out q performance in cold
weather. As a sort OF recompense two halls
are to be added to the towns attractions
next summer.
VIM. Wallace was here to-day en- route
home from his herds ON the Musselshell.
He is having the choicest OF his band OF
cattle selected for the Chicago market and
expects to realize u good price.
N. J. Bielenberg will 60 to New York in .
few days, stopping en- route in Chicago long
enough to dispose of a couple Of thousand
of choice beeaes from Kohrs Il Bielenberg's
herd, which has been fattened up in the
Northwest Territory.
Notable among improvements here Is a
news stand, put in by I. 8. Eldred. the
Rocky Mountain Telegraph operator. He
has all the current literature OF the day.
The King of the Turf-Ranchero-is on
his way home He didn't exactly win in
race while on his Western trip, but his
exhibition trot in 2:22K shows there 10 life
in Ran" yet. REX.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-26
An Italians Opinion.

ROME, October 22.-The Osservato
Romano published an interview with Father
Gualdi who accompanied Mgr. Persico in a
special papal mission to Ireland. Father
GuaIdi says: All addresses presented to
Persico in Ireland express fidelity and
boundless confidence in the Holy See. In
that country the agitation is based not
only upon the memory Of ancient wrongs
England inflicted upon her. bat also the
serious present necessities which required
attention. Father Gualdi states there is
every ground for hope that means will be
found to settle the difference between land
lords and tenants, especially as the Irish
are very far from desiring separation from
England. catholics and Protestants alike
confde in hope.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-26
HIS BROTHERS. FEAR
The AlDha Oil Co. Assigns.

CHICAGO, October ga Tribune special
from Detroit says the managers OF the
Alpha Oil Co., young rival OF the Stand
ard Oil Co., have made AN assignment. 'ts
capital with that Of its branch institu'
tons was $4,000, 900. I:s leading spirits
are prominent men cf Detroit and Michi-
gan, with a sprinkling Of Cleveland million
aires. Mayor Thurber, OF Marquette, is
assignee. The assignment is said to be the
result of extravagant management OF the
company which had constructed pipe
line to the Canadian oil fields, built i'm
mense shops and started a bank to conduct
its finances
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-26
THE OUTRAGE AT wOODFORD.
Y,dyeustion Over Police Brutality Very
General - Proceedings Against SIR
Wjlfred Blunt.

Yndygustion Over Police Brutality Very
General - Proceedings Against SIR
wilfred Blunt.
DUBLIN. October 24.-The news OF the
arrest of Sir Wifred Blunt has CO used
great excitement in this city. A feeling OF
intense indignation prevails among
Nationalists. Harrington last night ex.
messed himself that he did not believe
Blunt would be detained on proset ution.
aBut." be added, 1T will do good and I
should not wonder il we hear more OF it"
WIN, O. Bre' and Dillon could not conceal
their gratifca ton at the turn event. had
taken. Sir Wilfred Blunt guaranteed
to Magistrate Byrne moderate language on
the part OF the speakers at the proclaimed
meeting. He warned thu Magistrate that
he would hold him responsible if he attacked
an unsrmed, orderly meeting. Over thirty
persons were more or less seriously injured
at Woodford and the feeling against the
police is intense.
LONDON, October 24.-The Daily News,
SAYS: "T 9 conduct Of the Government
was absolutely lawless, the meeting at
Woodf,rd having been called by the
English Home Rule Association.
REMANDED FOR HEARING.
DUBLIN, October 24.-Two Scotch mem.
bers Of Parliament sent to Ireland by the
Scotch | iberal Association to assure the
people Of their sympathy have arrived at
Mtcheistown. where thev met with an en-.
thrsiastic reception. Sir Wilired Blunt
and Mr.. Roche, who were arrested at
Woodford yesterday, were taken from
Loughrea Jail to Woodford to-day under q
strong escort. At the station they were
met by Messrs. Rowlands and Sheeby,
members OF Parliament. who led the pro-
eession and band which followed the pris-
oners to the Court House. A the exam
inationssir Wilfred Blunt gave bail. Ad-
journment for fortnight was refused. The
case will proceed tomorrow. Sir Wilfred
blames Magistrate Byrne for the whole
row. He telegrapbed Mr.. Harrington to-
day, requesting him to appear as his
counsel.
ONE MONTH FOR coNTuMAcY.
E. Walsh, proprietor OF The People, a
Wexford paper, was to-day sentenced to
one months Imprisonment for publishing
reports of meetings OF the suppressed
branch OF the National League. An appeal
was allowed and he was admitted to bail.
BLUNT BANQUETED.
At banquet this evening, at which Father
Geen presided. Sir Niifrec Blunt respond
ing to the toast to his wife's health said he
came to Ireland to join O'Brien and
Dillon in the battle, which undoubtedly
would be stiff one. O'Brien on behalf oi
the Irish Nationalist membership rliament
expressed admiration for the brave En-
elshman and his still Drawer wife, who
had suffered for the Irish cause, and won
the gratitude OF Irish throughout the
world.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-26

DNBL1N, October 22.- An attempt was
made to evict widow named Foley near
Ballykerrogue. County Wexford, to-day.
Twenty.eight men d. Tended the house. The
attempt was failure. The emergency men
we,e smothered with vitriol, burning tar
and red hot irons. TIE military were snr-
r,unded. Thomas Joseph Condor Ma
tionalist, was arrested at Mitchelsto"n.
charged with having intimidated witnesses.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-26
ROUGHS IN WESTMINSTER ABBEY.
A Crowd of the Unemployed Pour in and
Jeer and Interrupt Services.

A Crowd of the Unemployed Pour in and
Jeer and Interrupt Services.
LONDON, October 23.-Several thousands
of unemployed with the red flag at their
head marched in procession this afternoon
from Trafalgar Square to Westminster
Abbey and although no invitation had been
extended, twelve hundred of 'the crowd
were admitted. The flag was left in charge
of the vergers. Inside the Abbey many OF
the unexpected visitors remained covered
and INDUCED in whistling while others
mounted the pedestals of various statues
or mingled with decent people present.
Most of the latter left the building. The
crowd as rule
cHEwED TOBACCO AND ExPEcToRArED
everywhere regardless OF surroundings, un-
| til the first lesson was announced, when the
reader was loudly jeered, completely drown
ing his voice. The second lesson was simi-
larly received. Canon Prothers then
his text Romans Cap. xii, verse
1. In his discourse he argued that
the punishment of the lawbreaker
was necessary for the good of the commu-
nifty. This was received with cries OF "Oh,
oa," and ''bosh." He appealed for order,
and exhorted his hearers to try and up.
root evil and plant good. That's what
we are going to do" was shouted and re.
ceived with cries of "Hear. h. ar and
cheers. Canon Prothers now threw his
notes aside and addressed himself
! DIRECTLY TO TIE RoUGBs.
He said Legislation could alone provide
a remedy for hunger aud sufferipgs. but
every body could express sympathy" Loud
laughter, followed by voice, That's all
we shall get." Canon Prothers continued:
Charitable agencies might do much A
voice: I'VE don't want charity, we want
work." The reverend gentleman enlisted
the attention Of the mob. when
he advocated state assistance in times
OF distress. At the close OF his remarks
the mob Missed and marched out OF the
Abbey, cordially cheered by their comrades
in waiting outside. The whole then pro-
ceded shouting and hooting to Trafalgar
Square where the leaders denounced the
church and police. Several arrests were
made of brawling persons and thieves.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-26
Diplomatjc Amenities Exchanged.

ROME, October 23.-The first conference
for the purpose OF negotiating new COM
mercial treaty between Italy and Austria
Hungary was held to-day. Crispi, Italian
Prime Minister, welcomed the Austria
Hungarian delegates and expressei the
hope that a close political union would
result from their labnrs. Baron BIZ nck.
who responded to the address. 81 i ON
behalf OF Austria, reciprocated tie /" 'shes
EXPRESSED.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-26
st. Louis Wins.

New Y, RK, October 22.-The Detroits
and St. Louis played the last game OF the
series for the championship OF the world
which is to be played in the East. Both
start tonight for Detroit. where they Will
play the final games. 1t was exceedingly
cold, and the few spectators present kept
cons, antly on the move in order t" keep up
circulation. The players seemed to De
afraid Of the bail and handled it very ten
dsrly. Many plays were missed, which, un'
der ordinsry circumstances. would have
been made. Score: Detroit, l; ST. Louis, D